Ha, funny! I was searching for "IDYHA" and turned up this thread by you, Irene! Anyway, as you know from your other thread I also have an IDYHA mobile, a 2600+ (45w) while you have a 2400+ (35w).
Since this thread is a week old you've probably discovered much of this but just in case here's what I've found out on IDYHA. It seems to be a fairly new stepping and there's not a consensus on how good it is. The few reports I've seen have been good up to 2.5GHz.
It would have been nice to get an IQYHA since they seem to be the best for going over 2.5GHz but now are pretty rare while IDYHA is a current stepping like AQYHA. There aren't many sure ways to get an IQYHA and even if you do it would be a major concern how the CPU was treated by its previous owner - and why is he selling it (some IQYHAs were duds)? Beside, it seems people are satisfied with IDYHA - I certainly am.
From your product number (OPN), AXMD2400FJQ4C, this is definitely a 35 watt mobile. The
J right after AXMD2400F indicates 35 watt or actually 1.35V. (This is explained at
http://www.thedigerati.us/info/amdcpuchart.html#xpm )
Q stands for 1.45V or 45w. Unfortunately your CPU is not listed at this link but I do know 45w 2400's exist and your OPN strongly indicates that's what you indeed have.
XP-M2200+ AXMD2200F
JQ4C AQYHA0427DPOW (35w) (Bob)
XP-M2400+ AXMH2400F
QQ4C AQYHA0440UPGW (45w) (Bob)
XP-M2600+ AXMG2600F
QQ4C AQYHA0421FPMW (45w) (Bob)
XP-M2600+ AXMG2600F
QQ4C IDYHA0502RPMW (45w) (Bob)
XP-M2400+ AXMD2400F
JQ4C IDYHA0501BPMW (35w) (irenealan)
I've read that steppings that begin with "A" or "I" are the best because they are the cores (or dies) that are the closest to the center of the silicon wafer before it is separated into individual cores that go on to become CPUs. A "P" stepping would be toward the outside of the wafer. (Apparantly the best silicon is near the center.) I've only seen pictures of wafers but they are round like small dinner plates and cut up into 75 or so CPU cores. Our mobiles are Barton cores with 512KB of L2 cache so AMD doesn't get as many cores from a wafer as it used to when manufacturing Thoroughbred cores.
(In fact that's one reason they dropped the XP/Barton line and came out with the value Sempron family. All Socket A Semprons have 256K L2 - except for the 3000+ which still is a Barton - so AMD can get maybe 100 smaller cores from a wafer now and sell the Sempron cheaply.)
Anyway, I think we got good CPUs and shouldn't worry too much about it!
Good luck with your cute little Epox PC!